Private Jet Charter Dublin

InterContinental Dublin

The InterContinental Dublin is located in the prestigious Ballsbridge district, close to Dublin city centre. The elegant six-storey red-brick mansion is surrounded by shady parks, flowering gardens and charming ivy-covered houses. The rooms are exquisitely furnished with antique furniture, upholstered sofas, lacquered coffee tables and carved-back chairs. Crystal chandeliers, expensive carpets and floral compositions created by the famous florist Rosalind Eckerley complete the interiors. The InterContinental Dublin has one of the largest private collections of contemporary Irish art. For example, in the ICE bar visitors can not only taste famous Irish whiskey or speciality cocktails, but also admire the works of such famous Irish artists as Liam Belton, Barry Cook and Tony O'Malley.

Conrad Dublin

The Conrad Dublin is located in the heart of the city centre, next to the lovely St Stephen's Green Park, opposite the National Concert Hall, and close to Trinity College, the National Art Gallery and the National Museum. The spacious, bright, well-appointed rooms are classically styled and decorated in pastel colours. Dine at the Alex Restaurant, which specialises in seafood dishes, and spend the evening at Alfie Byrne's, an authentic Irish pub.

Dylan Hotel

The elegant Dylan Hotel is located in Dublin city centre, a 10-minute walk from Grafton Street and St James's Green. Ballsbridge and Trinity College are nearby. The interior design of all 44 rooms is eclectic, combining antique furniture with modern accessories, ornate wallpaper patterns contrasting with large geometric designs on carpets and upholstery. The rooms are decorated in different colour schemes: burgundy, lettuce, beige. The Dylan Restaurant, which has a lovely outdoor terrace, serves Irish cuisine and the bar serves speciality cocktails.

The Merrion

The Merrion is a fashionable hotel located in the heart of Dublin city centre. The Mergion combines the modern Garden Wing building with four historic Georgian-style buildings built in the second half of the 18th century by Lord Monck. The elegant interiors, in light pastel colours, recreate the decoration of an aristocratic Irish house of the XVIII century: handmade curtains on large windows, soft carpeting on the floors, gilt-framed mirrors, antique fireplaces and decorations, antique furniture and original works of art.
Near the hotel there is a beautifully landscaped garden with hedges, miniature ponds and fountains, picturesque paths and park sculptures. Irish cuisine can be savoured in the hotel's two restaurants, one of which, Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud, has been awarded two Michelin stars. The Merrion also has an excellent SPA centre offering face and body treatments based on ESPA cosmetics.

Visit Dublin Zoo, one of the most famous zoos in Europe. The zoo was opened in the first half of the 19th century and is now the largest in Ireland.

Taste the famous Irish Guinness served in the pubs of the Temple Bar area.

Join Dubliners in celebrating Bloomsday, a festival organised by fans of writer James Joyce in honour of his iconic novel Ulysses.

Fish in the River Liffey.

Dublin Castle is the former seat of English authority in Ireland, which now serves as a museum. Construction of the castle began in 1204, and in the 18th century it was completely rebuilt in the Georgian style.

Christ Church Cathedral, or Christ Church Cathedral, is Dublin's cathedral, which was founded by the Vikings in the first half of the 11th century for the city's first bishop. Originally built in Romanesque style, the cathedral has been rebuilt several times.

St Patrick's Cathedral is Ireland's largest cathedral and has long rivalled Christ Church Cathedral for the right to be called a cathedral.

Liffey Bridge, better known as Polpenny Bridge. It was built in 1816 and got its name because of the half-penny toll charged for the passage. It is now one of the symbols of Dublin.

Trinity College is one of the oldest universities in the British Isles, known primarily for the fact that its library contains the Book of Kells, a lavishly decorated manuscript with miniatures and ornaments created around the year 800. It is considered the greatest work of medieval Irish art.

Painster House is a Georgian-era building where the Irish Parliament meets, which you can attend.
Bernard Shaw House Museum - where he was born and lived for a time. The house has now been restored and is open to the public.

Upon contacting us for a private jet, a dedicated account manager will assist you. They will present a personalised selection of aircraft, each with a rationale for its suitability and suggestions for optimal airports. Your account manager will aid in finalising your choice and manage every detail of your journey to Ireland. Your account manager is at your service around the clock for any inquiries or adjustments.

Yes, Dublin Airport offers a dedicated General Aviation Terminal (GAT) specifically for private jet charter passengers. Fast customs and security procedures are provided on site. This makes possible to arrive just 20 minutes before scheduled departure time.

For jet charter aircraft from different categories are available in Ireland – from light jets for regional flights to ultra-long range for intercontinental flights. Here is a list of basic per hour rates on different types:
Light Jets 2,500 euro
Midsize Jets 4,000 euro
Heavy Jets 6,000 euro
Ultra-Long Range jets 8,000 euro

The average flight Dublin to London is 1 hour 20 minutes. Such flight on Cessna Mustang, a 4 seater light jet, can cost starting from 3,000 euro if it is an empty leg offer and around 5,000 euro for standard offer. For larger aircraft, for example Cessna XLS+, the standard cost will be around 8,000 euro.

2 hour flights from Dublin cover most of destinations in central Europe. Depending of jet category such flights start from 5,000 euro on light jets, like Phenom 100 or Cessna CJ1.